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Market Analyst Nakamoto

This NFT contains the course presentation (PDF) for Week 1 of META511 (Fall 2022).
 
The topic of this session is: Introduction to NFTs.
 
PDFs may not be displayed correctly by all browsers.
 
The direct link can be found at: 
https://arweave.net/RQSe3S0q14ao_UC78JOJDr9ZkwejnT0yXT6TCdlsRgo

PDF: What is an NFT?

Professor George Giaglis welcomes the students to the course. Punk 6529 introduces core NFT concepts.
 
Due to size, the video may not play on some marketplaces, in which case you can access with the links below.
 
Direct access links: 
 
Video: https://arweave.net/tqghPMjuypZvOxgJ6GvT7ScQ5gCWvbrCAp_ZiQY5gWk 
 
Human readable Transcript: https://arweave.net/ydABMB2weyB_VfZqkbN3QdvaxzVM2ARyG7ilB3lq-Ew

Lecture Video: What is an NFT?

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With this token in your wallet, you can participate in the course in OM (6529's Open Metaverse), as well as join the course discussion in the UNIC Discord server.

Original artwork by 6529er

GM - Good Morning again! And again and again! We start the day by greeting each other in a happy and ethusiastic way. GM is something we can't say enough of! GM Ninja #8 believes in kindness! GM Frens!

Luxembourg (/ˈlʌksəmbɜːrɡ/ (About this soundlisten) LUK-səm-burg;[8] Luxembourgish: Lëtzebuerg [ˈlətsəbuəɕ] (About this soundlisten); French: Luxembourg; German: Luxemburg), officially the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg,[c] is a landlocked country in Western Europe. It is bordered by Belgium to the west and north, Germany to the east, and France to the south. Its capital, Luxembourg City,[9] is one of the four official capitals of the European Union (together with Brussels, Frankfurt, and Strasbourg) and the seat of the Court of Justice of the European Union, the highest judicial authority in the EU.[10] Its culture, people, and languages are highly intertwined with its neighbors, making it a mixture of French and German cultures. It has three official languages: French, German, and the national language of Luxembourgish.[11]

With an area of 2,586 square kilometers (998 sq mi), it is one of the smallest sovereign states in Europe.[12] In 2019, Luxembourg had a population of 626,108, which makes it one of the least-populous countries in Europe,[13] but by far the one with the highest population growth rate.[14] Foreigners account for nearly half of Luxembourg's population.[15] As a representative democracy with a constitutional monarch, it is headed by Grand Duke Henri and is the world's only remaining sovereign grand duchy. Luxembourg is a developed country, with an advanced economy and one of the world's highest GDP (PPP) per capita. The City of Luxembourg, with its old quarters and fortifications, was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1994 due to the exceptional preservation of the vast fortifications and the old city.[16]

The history of Luxembourg is considered to begin in 963, when count Siegfried acquired a rocky promontory and its Roman-era fortifications known as Lucilinburhuc, "little castle", and the surrounding area from the Imperial Abbey of St. Maximin in nearby Trier.[17][18] Siegfried's descendants increased their territory through marriage, war and vassal relations. At the end of the 13th century, the counts of Luxembourg reigned over a considerable territory.[19] In 1308, Count of Luxembourg Henry VII became King of the Germans and later Holy Roman Emperor.[20] The House of Luxembourg produced four emperors during the High Middle Ages. In 1354, Charles IV elevated the county to the Duchy of Luxembourg.[21] The duchy eventually became part of the Burgundian Circle and then one of the Seventeen Provinces of the Habsburg Netherlands.[22] Over the centuries, the City and Fortress of Luxembourg, of great strategic importance situated between the Kingdom of France and the Habsburg territories, was gradually built up to be one of the most reputed fortifications in Europe.[citation needed] After belonging to both the France of Louis XIV and the Austria of Maria Theresa, Luxembourg became part of the First French Republic and Empire under Napoleon.[23]

The present-day state of Luxembourg first emerged at the Congress of Vienna in 1815. The Grand Duchy, with its powerful fortress, became an independent state under the personal possession of William I of the Netherlands with a Prussian garrison to guard the city against another invasion from France.[24][21] In 1839, following the turmoil of the Belgian Revolution, the purely French-speaking part of Luxembourg was ceded to Belgium and the Luxembourgish-speaking part (except the Arelerland, the area around Arlon) became what is the present state of Luxembourg.[25]

Luxembourg is a founding member of the European Union,[26] OECD, United Nations, NATO, and Benelux.[27][28] The city of Luxembourg, which is the country's capital and largest city, is the seat of several institutions and agencies of the EU.[29] Luxembourg served on the United Nations Security Council for the years 2013 and 2014, which was a first in the country's history.[30] As of 2020, Luxembourg citizens had visa-free or visa-on-arrival access to 187 countries and territories, ranking the Luxembourgish passport fifth in the world, tied with Denmark and Spain.[31]


Contents
1	History
1.1	Before 963 AD
1.2	Emergence and expansion of the County of Luxemburg (963–1312)
1.3	Golden Age: The House of Luxembourg contending for supremacy in Central Europe (1312–1443)
1.4	Luxembourg under Habsburg rule and repeated French invasions (1444–1794)
1.5	Luxembourg under French Rule (1794–1815)
1.6	National Awakening and Independence (1815–1890)
1.7	Two German occupations and interwar political crisis (1890–1945)
1.8	Modern history: Integration into NATO and European Union (1945–)
2	Government and politics
2.1	Administrative divisions
2.2	Foreign relations
2.3	Military
3	Geography
3.1	Environment
3.2	Climate
4	Economy
4.1	Transport
4.2	Communications
5	Demographics
5.1	Largest towns
5.2	Ethnicity
5.3	Language
5.4	Religion
5.5	Education
5.6	Health
6	Culture
6.1	Sports
6.2	Cuisine
6.3	Media
6.4	Notable Luxembourgers
7	See also
8	References
8.1	Informational notes
8.2	Citations
8.3	Works cited
9	Further reading
10	External links
History
Main article: History of Luxembourg
Before 963 AD
Main article: Celtic Luxembourg

Text page from the Codex Aureus of Echternach, an important surviving codex, was produced in the Abbey of Echternach in the 11th century.[32]
The first traces of settlement in what is now Luxembourg are dated back to the Paleolithic Age, about 35.000 years ago. From the 2nd century BC, Celtic tribes settled in the region between the rivers Rhine and Meuse, thus settling in the region which constitutes today's Grand-Duchy.[33]

A few centuries later, the Romans would name the Celtic tribes inhabiting these exact regions collectively as the Treveri, and multiple archeological evidence of their existence in Luxembourg have been discovered, the most famous being the "Oppidum of the Titelberg".
In around 58 to 51 BC, the Romans invaded the country when Julius Caesar conquered Gaul and part of Germania up to the Rhine border, thus the area of what is now Luxembourg became part of the Roman Empire for the next 450 years, living in relative peace under the Pax Romana.
Similarly to what happened in Gaul, the Celts of Luxembourg adopted Roman culture, language, morals and a way of life, effectively becoming what historians later described as Gallo-Roman civilization.[34] Evidences from that period of time include the Dalheim Ricciacum and the Vichten mosaic which is on display at the National Museum of History and Art in Luxembourg City.[35]

The territory was infiltrated by the Germanic Franks starting from the 4th century, and was abandoned by Rome in 406 AD.[36] The territory of what would become Luxembourg now became part of the Kingdom of the Franks. The Salian Franks who settled in the area are often described as the ones having brought the Germanic language to present-day Luxembourg, since the old Frankish language spoken by them is considered by linguists to be a direct forerunner of the Moselle Franconian dialect, which later evolved, among others, into the modern-day Luxembourgish language.[37][38]

The Christianization of Luxembourg also falls into this epoch and is usually dated back to the end of the 7th century. The most famous figure in this context is Willibrord, a Northumbrian missionary saint, who together with other monks established the Abbey of Echternach in 698 AD.[39] It is in his honor that the notable Dancing procession of Echternach takes place annually on Whit Tuesday. For a few centuries, the abbey would become one of northern Europe's most influential abbeys. The Codex Aureus of Echternach, an important surviving codex written entirely in gold ink, was produced here in the 11th century.[32] The so-called Emperor's Bible and the Golden Gospels of Henry III were also produced in Echternach at this time, when production of books at the scriptorium peaked during the middle-age.[40][41]

Emergence and expansion of the County of Luxemburg (963–1312)
Main article: County of Luxemburg

Charles IV, the 14th-century Holy Roman Emperor and King of Bohemia from the House of Luxembourg[42]
When the Carolingian Empire was divided multiple times starting with the Treaty of Verdun in 843, today's Luxembourgish territory became successively part of the Kingdom of Middle Francia (843–855), the Kingdom of Lotharingia (855-959) and finally of the Duchy of Lorraine (959–1059), which itself had become a state of the Holy Roman Empire.[43]

The recorded history of Luxembourg begins with the acquisition of Lucilinburhuc[44] (today Luxembourg Castle) situated on the Bock rock by Siegfried, Count of Ardennes, in 963 through an exchange act with St. Maximin's Abbey, Trier.[45] Around this fort, a town gradually developed, which became the center of a state of great strategic value within the Duchy of Lorraine.[16] Over the years the fortress had been extended by Siegfried's descendants and by 1083, one of them, Conrad I, was the first to call himself a "Count of Luxembourg", and with it effectively creating the independent County of Luxembourg (which was still a state within the Holy Roman Empire).[46]

By the middle of the 13th century, the counts of Luxembourg had managed to considerably gain in wealth and power, and had expanded their territory from the river Meuse to the Moselle. By the time of the reign of Henry V the Blonde, Bitburg, La Roche-en-Ardenne, Durbuy, Arlon, Thionville, Marville, Longwy, and in 1264 the competing County of Vianden (and with it St. Vith) had either been incorporated directly or become vassal states to the County of Luxembourg.[47] The only major setback during their rise in power came in 1288, when Henry VI and his three brothers died at the Battle of Worringen, while trying unsuccessfully to also add the Duchy of Limburg into their realm. But despite the defeat, the Battle of Worringen helped the Counts of Luxembourg to achieve military glory, which they had previously lacked, as they had mostly enlarged their territory by means of inheritances, marriages and fiefdom...

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